davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-30
CHAPTER IL

said nothing to Dan about my morn
ing's adventure until we had rowed several
miles up the river from the Coyotes camp;
then / told him.
He listened with pleased expression
upon his handsome bronzed face, but the
cold steel-bue tint of his eyes was un-
changed. Even IN my excited state of
mind / could perceive that Diego Dan
seemed rather surprised at my discovery of
the fact of Dolores presence in the Coy
ote's camp and not at the fact itself. Ny
confidence in Dan was waning, but was
very glad when he said
IL am with you. We must secure that
girl if we do lose our hunt by it,"
We ran our boat up a narrow little
stream that emptied its waters into the
river, and lay down to wait for night. II
seemed an age to me, but at last the sun
sank beneath western mountains, and the
shadows of the Sierras enshrouded us, the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-30

Later in the day three members, who OPP
posed the appointment of the committee TO
investigate the life companies, introduced
a resolution worded substantially like the
other, only that it applied to fire and marine
companies organized or Incorporated within
the State or doing business under the laws
of the State, the joint committee to report
ut the same time-AIay l5 This the House
adopted. yeas, 43; nays, 16: and the speaker
named Representatives Perkins, Bates and
Lincoln on the part of the House. The
Senate will. no doubt, ADOPT the resolution
when it reaches that body, and then the
Legislature will have all the insurance COM
panies doing business in the State on the
ragged edge-particularly all the crooked"
ones.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-01-20

HERoIsM OF SOUTHERN GIRLS
The Southern girl has been know in
the North as the heroine of war stories
by Julian Hawthorne, and other
writers who recognized her literary
availability as heroine, and ss a re-
celver of the affections of Yankee SOL
diera. The Southern girl of the pre-
sent generation is almost unknown in
current literature. But she is tre-
mendous force in the life at the South,
as girls are everywhe and her
strength has been especially well
shown by the agitalous OF the last
week or two, in that part OF her do
main which lies within the earthquake
region. That ubiquitous creature, the
eye witness, says that the girls of
Charleston have been braver than
their mothers through all the crises of
these trying days. The daughters OF
good old families, who have grown up
during the past twenty years, have
been trained in severer school of
self-denial than their mothers ever
dreamed of. and it has developed their
strongest qualities.
Says the eye witness: ~ have now
in mind one of these Southern giiis,
who may be taksn as the representa-
tive OF a large class, though | doubt
if there are many individuals who are
qaite up to her high standard Of daily
practice. She is well educated and
accomplished, brilliantin conversation,
well fitted to shine in society. but her
life is spent in patient, self-sacrifcing
J work. She accepts chserfully condi.
. tions of life TO which her mother, who
was reared 10 afiluence, can never fully
| sccustom hersslk'' ii
1t is from the rank of girls whose
: families we're impoverished by th,
, var that Southern womauhood is nov
recruited. They have been reared ii
closer contact with the hard reslitie
, of the battle OF lie than the less use
: full woman OF the elder generation
! And, TO a certain extent. they hav'
i changed their standards of womanl,
? excellence. The highest type Of South
: srn girl recognizes the spirit Of th'
| age. anl respects the dignity Of homes
; work. The gentle tastes which sk
9 inherits are a. added equipment !
n the new relations in which she stand
} before the worid.-Bos!on Record. =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-01-20


aisle of the rude cabin. bat to th,
credit OF human nature be it said no
body laughed or seemed to observ.
the humorous side of the situation.
Miss Annal"
The voice broke like a cob acros.
the stiffness. and the faithful friend
pressed close to her masters side
The strong men who had faced death
50 unhinchingly all day quivered aud
shrank before this new phase. Orphes
looked longiagly into the dying face
e the white hps - Aarsd Of hygans
days, Of baby hands and tender, wife
iy kisses. Miss Anna," the voice
began again weakly, "the boys all
know and love her :" and then sud-
denly recollecting. he turned his eyes
on the manly. bearded faces around
him and noticed their moist eyes !;
then with the old frank smile of ap-
preciation he muttered dying TO-
night. dying tonight. Sing it, Or
phee."
The river rushed and sang, the
wind sighed airily through the sor-
rowful pines. but distinct and clear
rose the voice of Orphee-that sweet,
high tenor, thrilling with tears and
pathos. 1t quivered and fell as it
reached the chorus, and the dying
tonight" was sobbed out on his knees
as ne held the poor, cold hands close to
his breast. The wounded man turned
on the rough floor, the surgeons de-
sisted from their work, and one little
fellow, his breast shot to pieces, cross
ed himself involuntarily, stirred by
the sorrowful sweetness.
Again Parsons spoke. "Be good,
boys, to Miss Anna No better, tru.
er sweetheart could you find. Say
with me now, God bless Miss An.
ma"
And we said it with him.
Amen" he answered, sclemnly,
and with spasm of pain he was lying
there quite still, smiling tenderly, as
of old, with Miss Anna" close to his
breast.
-"And Miss Ar"~ p" --n-i At
host.
"Was shot down the next morning
in the first charge"
There was silence for few minutes
and then Harrison raised his glass
and looked wistfully around. In an
instant the glasses were reflled, and
with reverently bowed heads and
hushed tones, the whole room drank
to the memory of miss Anna. IL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-01-20

''Now you will understand. child
ren, said the teacher Of West side
school to his advanced class this week i.
that the whole is equal to the sum Of
all the parts, and the greater invaria-
bly, includes the less Did any OF you
ever hear OF case in which the less
included the greater"
Yes, sir, said the lumber dealer )
son. my father got 100000 feet in
one big tow this week. | heard him
say so.'-Detroit Free Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-01-20

LIFE IS WHkr VIZ MAKE r.
There is no labor without its result;
neither can there be any result with.
out labor. George Eliot has said that
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-01-20

You viii love me! All, / know
As men love-no better. dear,
Worship Yes, q month or so,
Tenderness. Perhaps a year.
After that, the quiet sense
Possession; careless care,
And the calm indifference
That ell married lovers wear.
Blame you, dearest? Not at all.
As Fate made you, 80 you stand;
As Fate made You, 50 you fall
Far below Loves high demand.
Yet how strange il Loves deep law
can look you through and through
Tracing pasinlY Natures flaw
In the heart she gave You.
Knowing all my heart must stake,
All the danger, all the fear,
And yet glad, even so, TO make
This, my losing bargain, dearl
Madeline s. Bridge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-01-20


There is no labor without its result.
neither can there be any result with.
out labor. George Eliot has said that
'genins is labor. and we are forced
TO the conclusion that she is right.
The ancients believed that human des.
tinles were controlled by the Fates.
and that the mystic threads of life
must pass through the hands of those
stern daughters of Nox and Erebus
Some persons, | think. still have an
sdsa that there i some truth in these
myths 0thegs think thai s,,rro,nn3.
ing circumstances make us what we
are. This is partly true; but give
soma persons the opportunities of 9th
ers who do not appreciate their an
vantsges, and see the difference,
One person, placed in a position
where he has every advantage of ed
ucation and society, may still never
accomplish anything in life. AuO.b.
er, with nothing to help him save his
own perseverance and industry, rises
from poverty and obscurity to wealth
and influence. The secret of success
Is labor. The greatest men whom the
world has produced were those who
worked most and thought most; who
set out with an object in view, and
never halted, never hesitated until
the goal was reached.
Bunyan wrote his Pilgrims Pro.
gress in prison. Milton, the blind
English bard, dictated Paradise Lost
to his daughter who wrote it FOR him.
Andrew Johnson, with no advantages,
whatever in his early youth, by his
own untiring energies was elevated to
the head of the nation. Napoleon
Bonaparte did not obtain worldwide
reputation by chance. He spent
months and years of unremitted toll.
He was close student from his ear.
liest youth; and in after years, when
his fame was resounding throughout
all Europe, he would retire to his tent
after weary march through snow
and sleet, or from the CORY field of
kAN8 Ia II a
watches of the night, he would pore
over volumes of history, political
economy, mathematics, and anything
from which he could derive valuable
knowledge, allowing himself but three
hours repose. Perhaps not another
man lived who could bear such con-
tin nual strain on mind and body.
We can ell have an influence in our
own little circle, however limited it
may be. Life is made up Of little
things, and one who neglects the
small duties and courtesiss OF life will
never accomplish anything truly great.
Our lives are useful and happy only
as We strive to make them so.
Oar destinies are measurably in our
own hands. Although Higher Pow
er holds the threads af life, we are
granted the privilege of turning them
in whatever direction we desire. We
cannot expect that Power TO help us
unless We help ourselves, and he who
like David Copperield.s friend, Will
kins Micawber. H. forever waiting for
something to turn up, will find, when
he has wasted his life u waiting. that
has turned up.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-01-20

R-In a Lewiston, Me-, grammar
school class one day last week the
teacher looked over the class and said:
"Now, can anybody tell me what the
word gender meaus?" A long silence
was followed by the snapping of a
boys fingers at The foot OF the class.
well. what is it, John?" asked the
teacher. please, mum" was the re-
ply, ats what goes with the geese.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-01-20

~ Just dropped in" she said as she
entered the brokers office: "To see
how my little speculation in oil was
coming on" Bad news" was the
curt reply. "Bat the Lord will take
care Of the widow and the fatherless.
Perhaps he might in wheat, ma, am.
but oil has dropped from eighty to
sixty-two. and you must put up more
margin or be closed out.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-01-20

~ Tbe mosquito asa public singer
draws well but never gives aails.sr
ton. Salvation OIL. however always
gives satisfaction in curing at once
insect bites or any other sores or
wounds Pr1cs p cents.
~ Every home should be supplied
with a hottie sof Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup.--shs great family remedy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-01-20
PROFESSIONAL.
D. HARRIS GAAALlER. EssCa B. ABELL.

THE undersigned, Attorneys-at-Law and
Solicitors in Chancery, have, this 1st day Of
Of January, 1880, formed q co-partnership
in the practice of their profession, under the
name and style Of
CAVALIER & ABELL.
They viii practice in the county of St.
Mary . and the adjoining counties Especial
attention win be paid to the collection of
claims. Address.
CAVALIER & ABELL, Leonardtown.
s. Mary's county, Md.
B. HARRIS CAVALIER,
EzocsE IL AREsE.L.
Jan 81. 1SS5-tTf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-10

s. ID. Moore and family left last
night for their new home at Omaha,
Neb. Mr.. Moore has for the past four
years b,en a valued employe Of
the Northern Pacific railroad com.
pany at this station, succeeding
Mr.. Tinling rs station agent last
spring. Always affable and courteous
to the patrons Of the road, his term Of
service here has made him an army Of
friends who regret his departure sim
cerely. He goes to Omaha TO take q
position in the real estate Office Of A..
II. Mayne, who, we understand, con.
duets the largest real estate business
In that progressive city, and while
Mr.. Moore's withdrawal from ra lrosd
business here 10 regretted by all, IL ls
believed that in the larger field now
open to him his excellent business
capacity will find scope that will
result in his pecuniary advancement.
He bears with him the best wishes Of
the community and the smiles that
Fortune may favor him with will be
reflected In the faces Of his many
friends in Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-10
VIII Appo,nt an Outsider.

Washington special to the Pioneer
Pres: A Montana man in the city
says aavices have just been received
here from Montana that w. A. Saw
age has Withdrawn from the judgeship
made vacant by the expiration Of the
time of Judge ID. $. Wade in favor of
Frank l.. Armstrong. Mr.. Savage is q
Livingston man and Mr.. Armstrong
is from Bozeman. IL IL understood TO
mean that Mr.. Savage has withdrawn
from the territorial judicial race be-
cause Mr.. Armstrong had agreed
to withdraw his opposition 10
the pending scheme in the Montana
legislature TO divide Gallatin
C iunty and establish the new
county of Park, with Livingston as
the new seat OF county, but this will
be OF no avail, as il il well understood
here that Maybury of Michigan. is 60
be appointed judge. The Presidents
position Is this: There are four candi-
dates for the vacancy on the Montana
bench, Cullen and johnson OF Helena,
Armstrong Of Bozemau, and Savage
OF Livingston. There are protests
against Cullen on account Of his being
the law partner Of Col. Sanders, attor-
ney Of the Northern Pacific, aud the
other candidates. are not heavy enongh
material for the supreme judgeship.
Therefore he has decided to appoint
an outsider.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-10
BIOGRAPHICAL.
A sketch OF the Life Work of Americas
Greatest Preacher.

Mr.. Beecher came Of good old New
England stock. He was born in
Litchfield, Conn.,, June %, 1913, and
was the son Of Rev. Lyman Beecher,
also an eminent divine. He entered
Amherst college at the age Of IL, and
II was here that he made his first
speech against slavery. In 1884 he
grad uated, and pursued his studies at
Lane Seminary, Cincinnati. While
here he preached his first sermon.
The ante-war trouble was even then
alive. When the mob rose in Cincin-
natl and destroyed DIR. Bailey's news-
paper and broke In and scattered bis
type and dragged bis press down the
main street aud threw 1t In the Ohio
river, and once more when the riot
ous spirit foamed over did they
threaten TO shoot down the colored
people In Cincinnati, and had got to
that point that the mayor called for
special policemen 10 protect the city
and the negro quarters, Mr.. Beecher
was sworn In as q special policeman.
He patrolled the streets for two nights
armed to the teeth, TO protect the ne
groes. In the absence Of Its editor,
who had goue to the general assembly
In Philadelphia, he took the Cincin-
natl journal, the Presbyterian relig-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-10

the will of God, even your sanctifica-
lion that We should abstain from forni-
cation. That every one OF you should
know how 10 possess his vessel in
sanctification and honor; not in the
lust Of concupisence, even as the Cen
tiles that knew not God" LIST Ep. st.
Paul to Thess., Chap. 4. 345. This
passion Of lust, | am sorry 10 say.
already exists 10 too great an extent in
this country and should not be pro-
NOTED by dancing. Ireland Is known
especially on account Of its virtue and
purity; the Irish are known TO be n
pure and virtuous race, and IL i'll be-
comes them TO resort to a practice
such as il now contemplated.
IL is my duty to uphold that
charity and purity, and when sub
jects leave Catholic ireland and
come 10 new countries, il becomes the
duty tf ecclesiasts 10 prevent them
taking on customs that would destroy
their excellence. With all the author
ity at my command. forbid dancing
on 81. Patrick's day; enjoy yourselves
II you will, but let your pleasure be Of
a chaste and literary nature and In ac-
cordance with our teachings. Dane
ing is not approved of at any time by
this church and IL never was intended
that the natal day Of any saint should
be celebrated with dance. ] do not
believe that the idea of this dance en-
snated from the bulk of the Irish peo-
pie Of this community; on the con-
trary IL originated and was fxtered by
few that always prevail 10 any con-
gregation and who are inclinei TO do
something always that would be OBJ
jectionsble to the majority Of others:
They say: "We will do il any how; be
can't prevent u.s." Alright God
forbids SHINING; man. nevertheless,
commits them, after which he repents.
but too late, for after the commission
of crime comes the moral punish
ment. In conclusion. / sincerely hope
that the people will properly celebrate
the feast Of the apostle Of Ireland in
Christian manner. and not In a Cod
less or pagan way, and thereby not
suffer the consequences that naturally
follow from practices of immorslity
and licentiousness.-Helens Indepen-
dent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-10
Restored % Public Domain.

Washington Telegram: Commis-
sioner Sparks has ordered the restora-
tion to entry of Il, 800 acres Of land Ia
the Reed City. Michigan, land dis
trict, which were selected ia 1871 by
the Jackson, Lansing 4 Saginaw rail-
road company. The commissioner In
1885 held that these lands were except-
ed from the railroad grant by reason Of
having been embraced 10 an Indian
reservation at the date OF the grant,
and that by subsequent extinguish-
ment OF the Indian reservation, the
lands were restored TO the public
domain, end did not inure TO the
railroad company. Secretary Lamar
affirmed the decision and the present
action restores the land to settlement
and entry under the public land laws.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-10
AN ECCLESIASTICAL KICK.

Bishop Brondel Fires Hot Shot Into His
Congregation and Forbids Them Attend
ing 81. Patrick's Day hall.
Bishop Bropdel created consterna.
ton among his flock at the cathedral
on Sunday last by discoursing upon a
subject for which they were wholly un.
pre- AIRED. since its delivery the text
has been the topic of conversation on
the street, though all OF one accord are
OF the opinion that the worthy divine
was bat In the coDcientious perform
ance of his duty and preaching the
dictates Of the Almighty, whom he
was representing on earth. At the
church he was listened to sttentively
BY the large congregation present, and
every eye was transfixed and ear open
10 all he had to say. A sensation pre-
vailed, and as every word fell from bis
pious lips their effectiveness was MOTTO
able. The concourse dispersed fully
impressed with his remarks, and il Is
more than probable that the terpsicho.
rean part Of the programme on that
day may be dispensed with.
The text used was from Matthew
l7:5, This IL nv beloved son. In
whom am well pleased; hear ye him. "
After lengthy sermon he dissertated
on the particular subject Of the propos-
ed dance on the evening OF the IT'D
OF March-St. Patricks Day. be
said: "It was the voice OF God that
spoke from Heaven and declared TO
man who was to be heard and listen
ed to. There are many men who
make themselves heard, but speak
only for themselves, and only
for their own interest and
There 10 One who
came for the truth, existed for the
truth, and died for the truth. He who
despises me despises you. Those men
referred TO exist to-day. The truth
prevails whether popular OF not; In
this respect l am here 10 divulge the
truth, let it strike where 10 may. On
this occasion II becomes my duty 10
speak the truth. even At the danger of
being classed or becoming unpopular.
| notice prominently advertised In the
daily papers an announcement Of .
ball TO take place In this city at the
feast Of ST. Patrick-and that during
Lent. This is no Catholic or Irish
practice. IL should be above the ideas
Of our religion. The practice Of dane.
ing leads 10 multiplicity OF sins and
acts of forpication and uncleanliness
forbidden by the APOSTLES. IL breeds
familiarity, which familiarity ulti-
mately leads 10 sin. This IL the voice
and will Of God. Read: "For this 10
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-10

N the msttero the alleged insanity
of Ole Oleson, who was brought from
Forsyth. said to be insane and unsafe
to be at large, tried by jury yesterday,
a verdict of temporarily insane and
unsafe TO be at large was rendered,
recommending his detention Tor some
time to observe whether IL is necessary
to send him to the asylum. He is In
clined to trifie with fire and to threat
ening death at random. The wit.
n-sses were Or. Odell, @. Faduloff and
Jno. Duffey, the jury being DIR. Redd,
Al Campbell and Pall Borchardt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-10

Canadian fishermen feel extremely
bitter over the retaliatory bill.
New Brunswick railroads are block
AIDED under seven feet Of snow.
Amorous Miles Clynch, OF Chicago,
tried TO get into Mrs. Margaret Shea's
house and Mrs. Shea shot him.
A company 10 forming at Superior
for the purpose Of producing fuel from
crude peat. The capital stock 10 over
500, 900.
Charles J. Peterson, author and pub
Usher and proprietor Of Peterson's
Ladies' National Magazine, is dead at
Philadelphia.
On the farm OF Scott Galloway, near
Ligonier. Ind, the custom officers
seized $l5. 900 worth Of horses smuggled
from Canada,
Congressman Nelson ]. Pidcock has
been sued for SIC, 900 damages for as
sault during the Indiana senatorial
muss by J. H. Laird.
The $3.50, 900 guarantee fund asked
by ID. l.. Moody 20 found In Chicago .
training school for missionaries has
been fully subscribed.
Judge Samuel Treat has retired from
the bench Of the United States district
court OF the eastern district Of Missou-
RI, after thirty years ofJudicial SERVES.
The West Virginia legislature Will
reconvene on the third wednesday
In April, TO try and appropriate money
and possibly elect Q United States
Senator.
Washington Irving Bishop, the
mind-reader, gave . successful tees OF
his power ct the Hoffman house, New
York. IN the presence Of doctors, law
yers and editors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-10
ANTI-LIQUOR.
The Bill to Prohibit the Retail
ing Of Strong Drink on
Sunday
And the Local Option Measure
Await the Signature OF the
Governor.
What the Rivers are Expected
to Develop During the Day
in the Flood Line.
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Fifteenth Session.
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

NESTERDAIs PROCEEDINGS.
Special Telegram TO the YELIowsTosE JOURNAL.
COUNCIL.
HELENA, Mar. 9.-House bill No.
rs, by Blake, the railroad bill, was
tabled.
Bills passed: House bill No. 80,
Pages bill. providing against the re-
failing OF liquor on Sunday; house bill
No. 95, relating to real estate litigs-
tion; house joint resolution No. 7, sp-
propriating 81 900 for Chas. H. smell
for compiling laws; house. bill No. e5,
the local option bill; council joint
resolution No. IA, expense Of commit
tee TO inspect the penitentiary and
insane asylum.
The report of the Montana historical
society was submitted.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Bills passed: House joint resolution
No. 8, appropriating S4OO per year for
the historical society; house bill No.
As, payment for stock killed on rail
roads; house bill No. "a, encouraging
the construction Of canals In Montana;
house bill No. s4. compensating sher-
ifs for boarding prisoners; house bill
No. SO. relating to the exemption Of
personal property; house bill No. IS,
amending the act creating the office Of
county attorney.
Adjourned.